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Bigness   /bˈɪgnəs/   Listen
Bigness

noun
1.
The property of having a relatively great size.  Synonym: largeness.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Bigness" Quotes from Famous Books



... he spoke, with its vivid glare showing to Cleggett the enemy magnified to a portentous bigness against a background of chaotic night. Two or three of them stood, leaning keenly forward; several of the others had dropped to one knee; the rifle discharge had checked the rush, and they also were waiting for ...
— The Cruise of the Jasper B. • Don Marquis

... just the same—only different—like a portrait in a newspaper that somebody had tried to copy. All around the inner edges of his bigness it was as though someone had sketched the outline of a slimmer man.—It ...
— Fairy Prince and Other Stories • Eleanor Hallowell Abbott

... atmosphere of bigness about the Court of the Universe, created not only by the architectural features, but by the symbolism of the final meeting of the Nations of the World, made possible by the completion of ...
— The Architecture and Landscape Gardening of the Exposition • Louis Christian Mullgardt

... than her convenience; at every sudden whirl responsive to the word of command she was in momentary fear of being flung beneath the swiftly trampling hoofs of the horses on either side of her, and despite her recoil from the bigness and bluffness and presumable bloody-mindedness of the two troopers beside her she was sensible of their sympathy as they took heed of the instability with which she bounced about, perched up side-wise on a military saddle. Indeed, one was moved to ask her if she would not prefer ...
— The Frontiersmen • Charles Egbert Craddock

... Barnaby True could see him very plain, the moonlight shining full upon him—a large, stout gentleman with a round red face, and clad in a fine laced coat of red cloth. Amidship of the boat was a box or chest about the bigness of a middle-sized traveling trunk, but covered all over with cakes of sand and dirt. In the act of passing, the gentleman, still standing, pointed at it with an elegant gold-headed cane which he held in his hand. "Are you ...
— Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates • Howard Pyle


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